davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06
At Twilight.

Last eve heard a merry-piping quail
A door of autumn turned on hinge of gold
What time the twilight walked the thickets
pale;
In the deep woods the falling nuts like hail
Dropt to earth. and, like an outlaw bold,
the frolic squirrel sought his airy hold,
Bearing his booty in his fingers frail.
The leav, fell down on all the forest ways.
Shook by the wind, and meath the neigh
boring hedge
Tne cricket rang his maSs-bell in the grass,
Calling the dusk to vespers; low in praise
Twittered the robins on the woodlands edge
With jCcund calls whene'er mate did pass.
All, many leaves that deep wood lay within,
Brown, purple, gold upon the chilly earth!
And on the boughs the gum-balls in scar
mirth
Like castanets shook whenever the night
wind thin
Stirred the ursleeping leaves within the glen.
sleek: gray rabbit wondering had come
Upon the paths; and 10! the Dusk had
birth
When the clear tr, be of the piping wren
Smote all the woodland with it's liquid calls.
That seemed to bind the twilight into
sheaves;
And down thro' all the hollows moist and
musk,
Feeding and chattering DER the cones and
balls,
Gathering the robins on the cracking
leaves
Gods little children nutting in the dusk.
- Charles J. O'Malley.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06
A Story on Greeley.

1t was Horace Greeley's custom on
Sunday forenoon to attend DIR. Chapin's
church, after which he would saunter
down to the Tribune Office and look
through the exchanges. One remark
ably cold Sunday he came down to the
office after church. The ianitor had
neglected to build any fires Mr..
Greeley went into the editorial rooms,
and. his feet feeling cold. he took off
his shoes and hung his feet in the
register. Presently the foreman came
down on some errand of business. 1t
was freezing cold, and there was cold
draft rushing through the register where
MIR. Greeley sat immersed in exchanges.
wholly oblivious of all sublunarv dis
comforts. why, Mr.. Greeley" ex-
claimed the foreman, ''what in the
world are you doing? There's no fire
there. and you'll take your death of
cold" ..D-n itr' said the philoso-
pher, pettishly. "'why did you tell me?
was warming myself very nicely. -
The ArQOHaut.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06
Country Landlords i'm Maine.

A characteristic of the Maine country
tavern-keeper is his talent for making
Il little sleep 60 long way. No mat
ter how late you arrive, he comes to the
door with his lantern 10 greet you and
ask you if you have had any supper. If
YOU wish to leave ut or o'clock in
the morning it is the landlord who raps
at your door. In many Maine towns
the stages arrive at irregular and un-
seasonable hours. l recently was a
guest at Maine hotel at which the only
stage (and that the only connection
with the outside world) arrived at IL
D. III. and which it left at a. m. The
landlords whole force consisted of him
self, his wife, and his daughter, and the
family seemed to be able to live with
out sleep. remember paying another
Maine landlord 75 cents for supper and
lodging, and then asking him to call
me at 4 8. m. to take the stage. ''All
right" he said, 1--we got to sit up till u
o'clock for team, and | guess won't
go to bed at all tonight, SO as to be
sure to call YOU" If that was not ac-
commodation what was ite-Lea0tstofs
(Ne.l Journal, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

Through Car Arrangement,
No /, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
nellsville TO cincinnati.
No. =. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day COaches. New York TO Chicago via.
Marion. and Chicago Il Atlantic Railway (no
change ior any class of passengers) Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Youngstown to Gil
cinnaLi and KeclinIng chair Car Youngstown
to Peoria via Springfield and L., b. u w. R'y.
Parlor Car Salamanca to Cleveland.
Nos. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York to St. Louis, via Cincinaati. in connec-
ton with Ohio & Mississippi KY, also Pullman
Buffet Sleeping coach, New York to Cleveland
solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
OF Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and HoLel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago Il Atlantic
Railway.
Regular Day coaches. Cincinnati to New York
(no change Ior any class Of passengers). Also,
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No s. Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to Hornellsville; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New York. via. Mari
on, and Chicago Il Atlantic Railway.
No. II. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago to New York
mo change for any class Of passengers). Also,
Pullman sleeping Coach, Chicago to Albany
and Boston, via. Marion, and Chicago Il tlan-
tic Railway, ard Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach. cincinnati to lOnngstown. Reclining
Chair ar indianapolis TO Youngstown.
No "stop-Over" allowed up IN Local Tickets.
A. .E CLARK. Asst Generaf Passenger and
Ticket "a gent Cleveland, D.
j. X. SHA LEk. General Saperin tcndeD'.
Cleveland. OHIO.
J.E SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna. y,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

MAY l ask, young man, what your
prospects are in life? l only want to
know for my daughters sake We'll,
sir. have a position in New York
bank. and my salary, although small.
is" Il don't care anything about
your salary. The question is, do you
hold the keys to the satea"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

These biscuit" said the professor,
"are like the Statue of Liberty at night
They would give better satisfaction if
they were lighter" Yes" said the
third floor back, land this piece of
chicken reminds me of great hero
Bonaparte - But neither of your
board bills is like the Balkan troubles"
said the landlady. "Why SOP" asked
the professor and third floor back.
because the Balkan troubles will prob
ably be settled. IN y. Sun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

All! my beloved, may l hope to clasp
YOU tomorrow to my bosom and depict
to you again our future happiness in
the glowing colors of phantasy. No.
love, not tO-morrow-to-mor u
washing-day.-FHegssds Rtettsr,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06
Mount Union College

A Good Cheap School for both Sexes Stu
{ enss can enter any me Regular courses OF
stud y-Claseical Literary. Philosophical. Nor
nal and Preparatory special CouTses-Mu-
sicaf c Commercial and Painting Expenses very
low. SPECIAL attention given to the normal
For information Catalogue and Circulars.
address PRoF JOSEPH l. saUNK A N Mt;
Urfon Stark Co.. g. LswIs MILLER. pres. OF
NJ, ste : station ard Telephone, li1ance, y.
Attsn.iance large. and rapidly increasing
a32-lv>
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

M, G. MCBRIDE, M. D.,
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
OFyfcE In Poe's Block, over Grocery OF d. a
VanN 3ss, x., .,..
RrsIpRNck ON Cleveland Avenue. 6th residence
North OF Bowery street. si7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

*DailY.
Connections at Gallery junction with North
ern Division Trains:
No. !, for Butler.
"13, for Butler. Foxburg and Clarion.
I" 5, for Butler and Foxburg-
" 2, gets condection from Foxburg and
BuGler.
" II, from Clarion, Foxburg and Butler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos. and 6, daily.
Through Day Coach between Allegheny and
Toledo on Nos 2 and daily. except Sn ,day.
c.. A 4 G. Night Express leaves Orrville,
Union Depot. at 1921 p m daily, with
ThrOc gh Day Coaches and Sleeping Car for
Columbus and Cincinnats.
THOS. M. KING,
General Manager.
@, W. BASSETT,
General Passenger Agent:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06
Business Cards.

J.H. NICHOLS.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office
in Pnenix Block over Second National Bank.
Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

J. H. DUSSELL,
TTOIsNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IN English aud German. Office over FL his
Clothing store. Phenix Block, Ravenna,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

f.. Y. LACE
A TTORNEY AT LAW, and NOTARY
IN fUBLtC.
olncs with n. STUART, North Chestnut5t
Ravenna, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-01-06

nEThe Undertaking Depart rtment will be
CO. .uctel. as before, under the management of
Mr.. A. b. Fairchild,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
BREviTIEs.

j. The cheapest har house In tho oity
kumford Broo.' 4O4 Market street.
Turtle and clam soup at Fuilmer's.
ideals from 7 to midnight ut Fullmor's.
Roast dinners a speciality at Fulimer's.
Boiled spring chicken at FulImer's.
Devfied and slowed crabs at Fullmsr's.
lce cold salt oysters at Fullmers.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
fAnned and steamed oysters at Fullme RS
Tvy Buuh's GOAL you VIII lixs IL
Try Hcen's cosI; you Will surely like n.
Smoke Dursteia's Key West &c. cigars.
Order chow casss ct DursteIn's, 2l6 King.
". j. NmDIe. srocar. 2nd and Jus.tsoA.
hiiiArd Y. Dsvts'. tewsicr, y. 1ad street
Ciu Lnrndyy. Sixth and sAtpIsy ft,sst
sins 10 X. Kings, at Hsurs, IL y. Fourth
=. Hoop Smith, druggist, 9th and King.
Call and soc the famous oil stove at
picSels' stove store.
Gall and sec the Daisy oil stove 1T Pickels'
ssovo store, Eost Fourth street.
sort shell crabs received daily ut Harper
bro - IL East Fourth street.
tCall and sec the quick meal Gasoline
stroet.
muEphey / Son, 800 sh,plsy street, tale
tne iea in first class furniture In this city !.
oall and Examine our STOCK.
II you want cnaap picture frames go to q.
tho largest stock In delaware; como aad ses
for youreolveg.
hoss now has complete stock OF the
latest styles In hats, winter caps, under.
Hoar, nockwear aud notions at lie MRrke:
suees, at Tie lowest city cash prioes.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

The following games were play ed
yesterday:
New York-Metropolitau, 8; Cleve-
land, 9.
BrookIyn-Brooklyn, n, A; st. Louis z.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Boz
ton, l.
Washipgton-wsshirgton,2 2; Now
Yor1, IA.
Dstroit-Cbicago, d; Dstroit, q
Indianapolis-lndianapolis, II; Pitts
burg, 0.
Observation-Disclosures II; Altoo'
nR, 9
A,lentown-Allentow IA; Johns
town, 6.
Scranton 4; Wiiliamsport,
10
Trenton-Cuban Giants, z; Cino.n
natl, 8.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
Tho Fisheries Question.

An additional paper in relation TO the
seizure of the British Columbia whaler iu
Behring's Sea, was presented In the Do
min ion Parliament yestei day. 1t con-
sists of despatch from Lord Lansdowne,
dated May 2lst, to Sir Henry Haland,
Secretary for the Colonies, and transmits
the report of Mr.. Foster, the Dominion
Minister of Marine, on the subject. The
despatch concludes: "The Prlyy Council
concur In the report of the Minister OF
Fisheries, and asks the Governor General
to call the attention of her Majesty's Gov
ernment again to the grave injustices
done by the United States authorities to
British subjects peaceably pursuing their
lawful occupations on the high seas, and
to the great delay which has taken place
In inquiring into and redressing the
wrongs committed, aud to the severe,
and unjustiiable treatment
of the officers aud crews of vessels
seized, aud to the serious loss intiict.
ed upon the owners of the same, In or
der that full and speedy reparation may
be made by the United States Govern.
ment.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The CONNER
cial agent at New Caledonia, South Pa
citic Ocean, has reported to the Depart
ment of State that convicts in that colony
are being liberated with the understand
ing thai they must not settle in any En-
glish or French colony, and as conse-
quence the majority of them are going to
San Francisco. He says that proposi-
to vote 1000 pounds for landing in San
Francisco all the worst of these men, as
they will not be received in Tahiti or else
where. The French government, he also
says, are offering subsidy of 12O pounds
per month for steamer to run between
Noumea and Tahiti, and thence to Sar
Francisco. for the purpose of assisting
these immigrants to America.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

huence OF liqu uor, but tie witness could
not say that he was drunk. In answer
TO question, the witness said TINT Oar.
roll raised his hand frat and shot frat;
he shot once, and Frankford shot twice.
The witness was In bed when Carroll
6rst came In, aud be heard the men
growing ut each other when he came
down stairs
Thomas Foy WAS sworn, bat wan not
present and did not know anything
&bous the shooting.
John Kelly was at the National
last Monday morning and coYroborated
the testimony Of the witnesses who saw
Carroll 60 out and get his pistol.
Ciara Wilson WAS stapding At o gate
between Carrolrs place and the Nation.
nj hotel, and heard loud talking In the
latter place. She saw Carroll come out
ana run to bis own place, aud heard
MIN say give me my pistol. HanleS
Il In his pocket. George Carroll told
Billy not TO 70 back TO the National, but
he pad NO attention to him. Carroll
did not 60 In his own plsce, but stood
at tho door, and Hanley handed him
the revolver. She heard Hanley say,
"Give 1t to him, Billy" and Carroll
then won't back to the National, folio we'd
BY Hsnley.
Joseph Hanley testified that he had
Just got mp, and upon coming down
down stairs he saw George Carroll, who
told him that Billy was next door. In
little while Billy came in and got
something from . drawer behind the
bar, and George told him ho had better
see what was the matter. He went Jo
the National and saw the fiQht, but did
not know who shot hrst; Thought they
both hred together. Ho saw Carroll
fall, and Whitcraft handed his gun to
Fraukford, who came around the bal
with n pistol In each hand and said
"I'll finish him now" Witness told
him not to shoot, as he was dying fss
enough, when Frankford threatened tl
shoot him, and tho Oh :ers came In and
took Carroll out.
Samuel Clifford, Frank Cannon, Erani
R!oe. William Kennedy, George Carol
and Walter MAtthews were also exam
ined, and while part OF them corrobo
rated the testimony already given thei
all. with the exception of George Gar
roll, contradicted that of HAnIsy IN
reference to Franksord saying that hs
would finish Carroll sfser he was shot
At the conclusion of the testimony
tuo Jury EotlreQ TO bn6 Cul6I'B pflVAtt
room on the second floor, and as ther,
was difference OF opinion in relation
to their power Of deolaring that the nc
was done in geif-defense, the Attorney
Geaeral was sent for, and Deputy AT
torney General Davis responded. WheI
the matter was stated 70 him he decided
that II the jury believed that the evi
dence justified them in so doing they
could render their vardios exonerat!ni
Ersnkford from oil blame, bat that y
this would not BIS conclusive he coult
DO arrested at any time OH wnrran
sworn ont by n citizsn or ON q prssenti
me mt OF tho grand jury.
The jury then rendered the following
, verdict:
"Resolved, That William H. Carol
cans to his death from a gunsho
wound inflicted with q pistol in til
bands Of Robert Frankiord, On Monday
Nay 80, 1887, and that the shooting wa
done In seif detenss."
Frankford aud Hanley were then, b.
by order OF the Coroner, discharges
!, from custody.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
Gone With a Pretty Girl.

READING, June 3.-The simultaneous
disappearance of William +. Moser, q tea
merchant of this city, and Miss Carrie
Lesher, farmers daughter and a pretty
brunette OF Shoe makersville, this counnty,
has developed story of womanly conf
dence and mans deceit. Mo.er was
married but four years ago to highly
respectable young woman Of this city.
During the past year he has been paying
attention to Miss Lesher and posipg as q
single man. He finally persuaded her to
elope with him and they are now being
mourned Tor by their respective fami les.
Moser spent few days each week dr.v.
ing through the country districts solicit
ing and delivering orders for tea and
coffee. He called regularly at the farm
house of William Lesher and often met
the farmers pretty, dark ey, j, eighteen
year. old daughter Carrie. He was finally
looked upon as her accepted lover. Their
her mother heard that he was o married
man. She says: 81 didn't want my
daughter disgraced and Immediately
went to his store In Reading, and de
manded the truth. l asked him and h,
seemed amazed and said: why, I'n
single, of COURSE An elderly man be
hind the counter bore out the statemen
and was satisfied"
Two of Mr.. Lesher's daughters ar,
married and living in Philadelphia ant
Carrie told her mother that she and Mr.
Moaer had determined TO have O plain
quiet wedding. Therefore, she said, sh
WAS going to Philadelphia and have he
wedding dress made at one of he
sisters, when they would go over to Cam
den and get married and return to Shoe
makersville and afterwards esta blisl
their home in Reading. Mr.. and Mrs
Lesher congratulated themselves tina
their daughter was going to marry s.
well Carrie left on Monday, ostensibl
for Philadelphia, and on Monday evenin,
Most disappeared. On Tuesday his wifi
received a letter from him saying tina
he was going away, never to come back
The friends OF both parties are OF th
opinion that Moser had Miss Lesher com
pletely under his Influence and made he
| fly With him. He leaves behind him
beautiful young wife aud two children @
\ 4 and years.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

Branch No. 400, Order OF the Iron Hall
meets regularly on the I'd aud 4th Mon
day evenings In each month. The order
here is growing quite strong. Several
new members will be initiated at the next
meeting, which will be on June 18th.
The Stanton Hall Co. have rejected
all the bids for the erection OF their build
ing, the lowest bid being Sl400, highe
than the cost of similar structure re-
Gently built at Marehallton.
There Is drove of Texas ponies graz
ing In Banks' meadow, and the boys are
snxiously waiting to see Jim, the Cow
boy 10 charge of them, as he will perform
some Of his wonderful fests with the
lariat.
This village contains NO less than three
churches, with another just outside of it's
limits, yet on Sunday evenings these edi.
fees are conspic uous only by the dark.
ness and gloom that pervades unoccupi.
ed buildings. Those that own teams at
tend the evening services at churches In
adjacent towns while the great majority
are left behind to soliloquise over the
problem Of "how many more churches 1t
will require in order to hear Sunday
evening sermon"
A sad accident occurred herr ebout 9
o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, which
resulted In the death Of George Rock two
lhours later.
The victim of the accident was stand
ing In one of the main tracks At the r. w
Il Depot, watching a freight train, tn,
noise Of which prevented him from hear
ing an express train approaching on the
same track on which he stood until Il
WAS too late for him to get clear of tht
Iengine, which struck him in the side
Throwing him several feet in the air ant
off the track.
i He was picked up and conveyed to hi
home close by. A telephone dispatch
Ito the Postoffice for Q physician wa
answered by DR. l.. Fl. Ball, who wa
quickly at the scene of the accident, aut
together with Doctor Springer and Bough
man, who were summoned later, did al
In their power to save the life OF the un
fortunate young man. Coroner Barnhil
held Al inquest on Thursday morning
the jury exonerating the railroad com
Ipany from all blame.
The deceased was In his 21st year and
livery exemplary young man. Beside
supportiag his aged parents, he devoted
his spare moments In acquiring an edu
cation, and during the past winter at
tended the night session Ut the Whining
misgton Commercial G. llege. JAY.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
l'ersoDal,

Rev. j. Leighton Coleman has re-
turned from his sojonrn in England.
some twenty years ago he resided in
This city, and WAS rector of st. Johns
p. Il. Church. When he left Ee remov.
cd to Mauch Chunk, Pa, where he
built beautiful church. For the last
eight years no has resided In England,
and had charge at Oxford, where his3son
took o course through college. Bis
wife has greatly improved In health,
and 1t 10 hoped that she will not be SER
tously Affected by climatic change. he
has returned to this country to stay, but
does not know where be will yet be 10.
Gated. AT the Diocesan Convention at
Newark he received several compli.
mentary votes for Bishop. He is now
about 50 years OF age, and although
gray hair is appearing he is hale and
hearty, aud 10 able to perform any
ceasonaS!e amount OF clerical labor.
We congratulate him on his return to
our State. He will preach In St.
John's Church to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
500 Reward.

A reward OF 800 is offered for the ar
resG and conviction OF any person found
voting illegally in the Fifth ward to-
day, 90 matter whether the voter be q
Republican or q Democrat. This will
no doubt Geter great many repeaters
In the attempt TO vote according 10 the
arranged plan laid to carry that wind
by the Democrats, q part of which plan
was to remove the western polling
place to the outskirts of the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
Madame Mitchell

Has no equal in telling the past, pres-
|ent and future; locating buried trea-
sure; brings reconciliation anu shows
you q correct likeness OF your future
adapted for. Call aud be convinced.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 90; Ladiee, BOO,
at her residence, 22i West Eighth St., +,
betw cen Orange and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

to Andalusia next Monday, (Juae 6,)
will be one Of the grandest events Of
the season. Among the new atsrsc-
tions there is o lake, with steam
yacht; an inclined railway, o large ra-
vilion on the wharf and host OF other
things. Do not fail to go. Boat leaves
Fourth street wharf at O'Clock. Al
bert's brace band will accompany the
excursion and render some excellent
music. Come and 90 with us.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
MADRAS.
$500 from $1,000.
700 from 800.
$50 from 600.
2.o5 from $3.50.
2.25 from 900
REAL ANTIQUE.
S 600 from S 700.
700 from 900.
$50 from 7.7s.
1926 from IS 90.
1000 from 1000.
ANTIQUE.

II Cuipure, Swiss and An
tique woven we also show
attractive things.
We find we have too
many Cretonnes (preferred
by many to the E;shter cur
tain goods as keeping the
light cut more effectively
aud are going to get some
of them out.
The reduced prices are:
I25 cents from I6 cents.
I6 cents from IS cents.
French Crepe finish
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
strawberry Festivals.

The young people Of Green Hill Pros.
byterian Church wish to remind you
chat it is now time for their annual fes-
,ival, which will take plnce next Wed.
nesdsy and Thursday evenings. The
apron aud fair bazaar, which is to be
promises to be very pleasing to tho eye.
Admission 10 cents.
The ladies Of St. Peters A. U. NJ P.
Church, Second and Union, will hold u
stra wberry festival on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, juno and 8.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04

The Preachers meeting of the Metho-
dist church of this city, at their session
last Monday, adjourned to meet next
Monday, June 9th, on board the steamer
Thomas Clyde, and join the Scott Sunday
School excursion to Chestnut Grove. The
meeting will be called to order on the
boat, or in one of the large pavilions on
the ground. Rev. Mr.. Koons will read
an essay assigned by the Board of Cura-
tors.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
If the White Fap6r

used In issning one edition Of either of
the rnaru,no 9th papers could be placed
In I'D unbroken line II would reach
from the Philadelphia Public Build
inss over Psnnsy lvaais, Delaware,
Mary land, Distriet Of Columbia and
Virginia to the boundaries OF South
Carolina. Any New York or Ph!ladel-
phia paper Of Frist & Davis, Si3 Mar.
kct street.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-04
Fine Strawberries.

We are Indebted to Mrs. E. Margsr.
gal, of Greenbank, DEL, for box of the
largest and finest tasted Strawberries we
have had the pleasure of seeing this year.
They are sweet and free from dirt. Mr..
Margargal and his daughter eau be found
in the King street market opposite to Mrs.
Carter's store. above Fourth street. Mr..
NJ, ON Friday picked over $50 quarts
from one row of vines. Who can beat it!